Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1901 NEWS. OF MINOR mr:x'rlos. Davis eells drugs Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. Gas fixtures and globes. Bixby & Son. Wollman, sclentific optician, 400 Broadway, Myrtie lodge, Degree of Honor, will meet tonight For Sale G. Gllbert ¢, E. Alexander & Co., frames. Tel. 366, Born, to Mr Jat (\ening, i son Mrs. John (i Smith of Woodbina s guest of Mrs. Henn on Vine street For Rei iy i-room residence. quire at No. 231 Main street Missouri oak body wood, $ Welch, 23 N. Main st. Tel. 1 For upholstering, repairing, work, feather renovating, Ostimoor mattresses g0 to Morgan & Kieln Bouth Main street Lucas Neumayer has gone to @prings, Mo., in the hope o benefiting his Leaitn, | fie Was accompanied by his eister, Blixs Theresa Neumay Counell Blufts lodge this morning at 8: at preceed to Bt Francls Xuvier's church to atiend the funcral of James M. Fenlon. Getlleb Zelpwanger of Qaiek, fore swore alleglance to the German emperor caterday and was naturalized ae an Amer- Toan "tien by Vudge Aylesworth of the Eupericr court Miss Laura Flickinger will go today to Glenwood 1o nct as court reporter for Jude Wheelcr, taking the place of | Bruington, who will report the Wells- ton case in the United States court. Keoger of Cut Off, charged with onging to Peter Clausen same place, was fined $ tice BryanU's court yestel Having no means to pay the tne er was committed to thes county Jail fifteen duys, est Nerling, « hearing bef Apples at Sldentopt's place. A pletures and Mre. Morrison Page In- ) cord, Wm, mattross It of Elks will meet the clubhouse and puty dogeatcher, will h Justice Bryant Oct Ler 5 o the charge of stealing a pet dog belonging to Miss Ellen Dunn Nerling clalms h. cuught the canine lovse withouc & tag, while Miss Dunn asserts he took it from the ‘ront porch while she was stand- ing two feet Aistant. James MeCammon otition fn voluntary bankruptey yesterday n the United States district court here, His Habilities aggregate 314,000. His sched- ule of asscts shows 3610 worth of pers roperty, In addition to a $10,00 polley ite insurance, all of which he clalms excmpt of Glenwood filed a ly of Charles 8. Carty, who divd senver, arrived last eveniig and was the home of his parents, Mr. d Carty, 107 Washington avenu vices will ait vill sk and his d children 1 to Eari- Carty was 26 years of ath bercaves a wife and tywo N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. TAKEN FROM THE JURY Damage Sult Against Norihwestern Comes to Sudden Close, The trial of the damage suit of Richard Mayes, administrator of the estate of Samuel J. Coftman, against the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad company came to a sudden close In the federal court yester- day morning. Judge McPherson, at the close of the plaintiff's evidence, sustained the motion of the defense to take the case from the jury. Hayes sued for $12,000 for the death of Coftman, who was killed In February while driviog across the tracks at Avenue E and Eleventh street The case in which Clara E. Breckablll sued Nathan Merriam for $20,000 for alleged injuries received in an elevator accident in | the Merriam block was settled and dis- missed, a stipulation being filed that the plaintiff have judgment for $1,000. A motion was filed by the plaintiff for a | new trial 1 the suit of Lawrence Brown against the Unfon Pacific Railway company, tried at the last term of court, and in which the jury returned a verdict for the railroad The suit of Lucius Wells against James A. Patton 1s set for trial today. Judge McPherson announced that he will take up the matter of the Grand hotel receivership Monday, when all persons hav- ing claims against the hotel will be given a hearing. Tuesday Judge McPherson will devote to bankruptcy matters, when all persons having cases for consideration will be expected to be In court. This, it is expected, will bring the term to a close. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Real Fatate Transfers These transters were filed vesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street Charles E, Bradley to Willlam I Hradley, ot 1, block 7, Carson, w. d Freeman ‘L. Paine and wife 10 Jane Marie Kvans Colgan, lot 8, block §, Plerce's sabdlv, w. d James Nelson and wifs son, sty lot 15, McC block 21, Hughes & Doniphan's w.d ... Yugene W to Chrls ‘Nei: div. ot add, w, of Fiebard and wife to'J orrls lot 12, Farrell's subdiy block 25, Neola, w. d... sesers Robert Bleakly and wife to Nationai Real Estate and [nvestment com pany, lot 7. block 2 and lots' %2 und ?-xn Hlnhh‘nfl l’llu » C. q, e d.. . Total five lrl\lllfl‘rl Davis sells paint. Third anoual musical and dance at Roval Arcanum hall Friday evening, September 27. Admission, 25 cents, Dance, 50 cents. Program: Orchestra. . Vocal solo, Solected ‘and’the Rose.” “the’ Mand Misa ' Cora Schwarta. Baritone solo, "“The Brigand." Willlam Mr. 3. L. Felgar. Boprano solo, “O, Luce d Quest ima; P Mrs. Mabel Hypes. 1 ..An Object of Love Miss ' Ethel Lemen. Vocal duet, “When the Wind Blows in from the Sea Henry Smart Miss Jesslca Walla Mr. Claude Lewls, Towa Steam Dye Works 304 Broadway. Make your oid clothes look like ne Cleaning, Dyelng and Repairiog. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director ABUCCESBOE 0 W, U, kated) 28 PEAKRL >THER FARM LOANS oflated I Lustorn s Jumes N. Casady,” 3r. BN 50 el iy P, 8pence An- Donlzetti Reading Davis selie glua Woodward's Ganymeda Chocolates and Opera BonBons Made By Jobn G, Woodward & Co. “The Candy Men." Counc!l Bluffs lowa. \ and | | DeKoven | | children Exceis'or | | worth between § | attention, {s a fithy place And when there | 18 company at the house her husband, sho | was | ore and knocked senseless, RlCHES LEAD 0 Dl\OR(E When Gold is Hoarded in Ohe Out of Home. , Love Fli MRS, PETER KADEL SEEKS LEGAL RELEASE Declares Her Hushand's Miserly Habits Work Too Heavy Hard- ship and Asks for Big Perm- anent Alimony. Mrs. Harriet Kadel, after thirty-two years of married life and raising a family of nine | all of whom, with the exception of one, are of age and doing for themselves, now seeks to have the matrimonial bonds between hervelt and husband, Peter Kadel, & wealthy farmer of York township, sev- INTEREST FROM - IOWA. sailed October 5 owners ot Andover, race, although Mr. here to sail his boat. The Van Brunts in- tend to bring another boat from Lake Con- trary in place of the catboat they met defeat last month Millinery Fall and winter hats at Saturday, September 28 street, L. 8. Clark Opening. Mise No. 21 South Main Colonel Hannan Advises Citlzens to Raise Fund for Christian Home, Colonel Charles R. Hannan, president of the First Natlonal bank, made his debut a public speaker last night. He made an | addross at the opening of the new park and | play of the institution from a business stani- polut. Colonel Hannan mado a practieal and business-ltke talk. He told of | money that the institution spent every year ness onterprise every citizen should take an ered by due process of lew. The petition filed in the district court yesterday recites | a pathetic story of the privations and hard- ship to which Mrs. Kadel alleges she was | subjected by her husband, who, although 00 and $80,000, refused. she says, to provide the bare necessaries for the proper support of the family. The Kadels were married in Rock Isiand, 1L, August 9, 1869, and have lived in York township over twenty years. The plaintitt Is 56 years of age. She charges her hus- | band with belng a miser and that for the | last fourteen years he has been growing more miserly every year. For years, she | says, the family has been denled the | necessaries of life and that the children have been denled proper schooling. Mrs. Kadel further charges her husband with abusing wnd threatening her so as to en danger her health and life. Her husband, she says, has refrained from striking her during the last fourteen years, but has repeatedly threatensd o kill her. As one instance of the manner in which her husband treats her Mrs. Kadel alleges | that for the last two years he has locked | the door to his reom and refused her ad- misslon su that she could clean it. The room, she avers, In consequence of want of says, opens the door and invites the guests to look at it and see what a slovenly woman his wife is Peter Kadel is owner of 200 acres of fine farming land in this county besides 300 | acres in Madison county, Nebraska. He | also owns houses and lots in the town of Minden, Ia., and bas personal property to | the value of $10,000. Mrs. Kadel, in ad- | dition to the divorce, asks that she be | awarded $25,000 as permanent alimony and the custody of their minor son, Chester, aged 14 yeans. Chambers' Dancing academy, Royal Ar- canum hall, reopens for beginners Tues- day, October 1; children 4 p. m., adults 8 p. m. Complimentary reception to past puplls and their friends, “adults,” Frida; October 4. Circulars at Whaley's drug store. MANY CASES OF Comminsl INSANITY ers Have an All-Day Ses- slon, with Still More Work to Do. The Board of Insanity Commissioners was In session all day Thursday, owing to the unusual number of cases demanding 1ts attontion Charles Barghausen, whe, after assault- ing his slster-in-law Wednesday, attempted to thrust a table fork into his throat, was Adjudged Insane and ordered committed to the state asylum at Clarinda. He will be taken there today by Sherift Cousins. Eugene Vader, against whom an Infor- mation was filed by wife Wednesday, adjudged insane and ordered com- mitted to St. Bernard's hospital, where he had been a patlent since last April. Vader | until last November was employed at the smelter in Omaha and his condition today is the result of Injuries received while working in the smelter. While feeding a furnace he was struck on the Head by the tron handle of a wheelbarsow loaded with The next day he apparently felt no ill effects from the Injury and went to work again, but when he returned home that night he became unconsclous and remaiued 50 two days. Since then he has been mentally deranged and has been a patient in St. Bernard's hospital at the expense of the smelter com- pany. The company, however, refused to contiuue fo bear the expense and the wife brought the case before the commissioners He has two young children, the eldest years of age After hearing the testimony of Mrs. Cooke, who came here yesterday from Wat- son, Mo, the board decidod that the legal residence of Henry C. Cooke, adjudged in- sane Wednesday, was {n Woodbury county, Towa. The evidence and the finding wera | torwarded to the State Board of Control for its final determination. Pending this Cooke will be confined in St. Bernard's hos- pital. Mrs. Minnte Miller filed an information charging her 17-year-old son, James Cole- man, with being insane and his case will bo investigated by the hoard this morn- Ang. In the case of Mrs. Clara Eckhart, wife of G, W. Eckhart of this city, the board declded to request permission from the | state board to have her transferred from the asylum at Clarinda to St Bernard's hospital, with a view to having her paroled | in care of her family. Superintendent Witte of the asylum at Clarinda has recommended | that the woman be paroled mitted to Clarinda January 7, 1896, and was onco before paroled, but her mental condition became bad again and she was sent back Miss Anna L. Nelson of 710 Washington avenue, an elderly spinster whose eccen- tricities have been complained of by neigh- bors, was before the board again yesterday afternoon. She reiterated her promise to live with friends and the board again re- frained from committing her to the asylum. Hotel Basement Flooded. The cnd of the water pressure tank con- | sources. | this money was raised. She was com- | Interest in the home. He called attention to the fact that a wealthy friend of home, 1iving in an ecastern city, fsed tc donate $25,000 to the institution $10,000 should be contributed from other Colonel Hannan sald that the friends of the home should see to it that He also told of the plans Manager Lemen had under way for the erection of a handsome brick school- house for the home. Attorney J. J. Stewart in his address re- tutfon during the nineteen years it has been established. He sald It was a home in every sen eing cared for in it. His address was & tribute to the energy and devotion of Rev J. G. Lemen, founder and manager of the home. Tha exercises in addition to the addresses consisted of music by Whaley's orchestra; songs by the home children, who formed & pretty pleture grouped under the electric lights on the handsome new bandstand; recitations by Mrs. Jessie Brown Dorward of Omaha and Miss Ethel Lemen, and a so0lo by Luclus Pryor. Prayer was oftered by Pastor Caltee of the Broadway Methodist church. Five hundred people attended the exercises. The park occuples half a block between Avenues E aud F and North Seventh and Curtis streets. It {8 surrounded by a hand- some network fence. On the east side of the park Is a covered playhouse 150 feet long. A platform runs on one side the en- tire length, and on the other thirteen large double swings are arranged. On the west side and facing the east is the large band- stand, a handsome structure. Both the bandstand and the playhouse are lighted with incandescent lamps. The park on the south side is somewhat below grade and is reached from the street by a broad flight ot steps. Millinery Opening. A grand display of millinery will take place at Mrs. Albin Huster's millinery store, 321 Broadway, next Saturday, Sep- tember 25. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Huster, who recently took a trip east, have secured the most beautiful goods and latest styles in the millinery line. At New York and Chicago Mrs, Huster has visited all the principal wholesale and retail stores and secured one of the most odd and beautitul collections of hats and patierns for her patrons to sclect from. To In Rev. Hontetler. An adjourned session of the Councll Bluffs Presbytery will be convened at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Second Presby- terian church. In the evening at 8 o'clock Rev. Harvey Hostetler will be installed as pastor of the Second Presbyterian church Revs. Ollinger of Carson, Macallister of Missouri Valley, Barnes of this city and others will participate. ™ e Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following Name and Residence. W. L. Smith, New York City ...... Josephine Bordwell, Omaha ... . L. Bengon, Spearfish, 8. D.. Matde Kier, Council Biuffs orge 1. Conrad, Lincoln, Minnfe Caves, Lincoin, Neb. Willlam Horn, Mills county lowa.. Cora Skaggs, Mills coun WINNERS ARE RENOMINATED Republican Banner Bearers A the Ticket for Monon County. Age. % ONAWA, Ia, Sept. 26.—(Speclal Tl gram.)—The republican county convention was In the opera house this afternoon. A. Kindall of Onawa was chairman and G. R. Carhart of Mapleton was secretary. The committee on credentials was John 8. Ord- way, George 0. Holbrock and George W. Oli- ver; permanent organization, J. §. Carmody, J. E. Scott and John Jjohnson; resolutions, 0. J. Easton, W. T. Day and C. E. Under hill. Congressman Lot Thomas of the Eleventh lowa district spoke thirty min- utes. Ho complimented Monona county on changing from the banner popullst county to the banner republican county of lowa and the winning of the Tippecanoe banner two successive years. He was heartily ap- plauded A. D. Smith of Ashton nominated on the first treasurer over N. L. by vote of 85 to 71. The nomination was made unanimous. W. E. Strain, for sheriff: F. E. Lark, for superintendent; Dr. E. E. Fisher for coroner, and R. §. Fessebden. for surveyor, were nominated by acclama- tlon. James C. Johnton of Soldier was nominated for supervisor on the second bal- | 10t over C. M. Blackman by a vote of 85 | to 81 The Castana Glee club sang. The con- vention was large and entbuslastic. The proceedings were harmonious and the out- look for a republican victory in Monona was never better. The Tippecanoe banner, won for two successive years, was dis- played on the stage. township was ballot for county Gordon of Castana Falls from Top of Elevator. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., Sept. 26.—(Spe- nected with the elevator at the Grand hotal Blew out last evening with a force that {#hook tha buflding. The basement was | badly flooded. damage at $500. He expects to have tha elevators In service again today, the pres- sure to be secured by direet connection with the water main allenger from St. Joe, A letter was received yesterday by See- retary Haas of the Manawa Yacht club from J. H. Van Brunt of St. Joseph again challenging Andover for another race to be | Cut Prices on Millinery Receiver Hart estimated the | clal.)—James Brown, a carpenter aged 24, fell from the top of an elevator here to- day and was probably fatally injured. He fell trom the highest point of the big Up- | dike storage elevator befng buflt in the cast- | ern part of the city, striking on the hard | wood floor of a grain bin nearly sixty feet | below. He had lost his footing by the over- turning of a pile of lumber on the plat- form where he was working. His legs and arms were broken and he received internal injuries. He was taken to a hospital at | Fromont. Brown's mother lives at Valley, | Neb. y | Youns Nominated After Long Fisht. DES MOINES, Seat. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The prolonged senatorfal deadlock at Wayland was broken today and John A Young of Washington county was nominatel over T. J. Galer of Henry county. The two countles had the same number of delexates in the republican convention and nearly 700 PENNELL MILLINERY, G4l Broadway, Council Bluffs, ballots had been taken. Galer withdrew and ended the convention harmoulously, i one of the said he was willing to Dickinson would not be with which Sprink's NEW PLAYGROUND OPENED . urd of the Christian Heme, speaking the in the city and said that as a purely busi- | the | had prom- | viewed the history and growth of the instl- | o of the word for the 235 children now | ACCUSED TRY 70 EVADE LAW Officers Charged with Oomspiracy Beek to Uscapo on Teohnicality. GRINNELL COLLEGE IN NEED OF MONEY Baptist Conference at Mar- shalltown — Indictment for Al. leged Wife Murder — lowan Held as an Anarchist. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept ~(Spectal.)~The Justico court scandal in Appanocose county, | involving prominent officlals, is attracting a good deal of attention. The indictments agalnst the three officlals for conspiracy were returned by the court to the grand Jury because the minutes of testimohy on | which they were found had not been a tached to the indictments. Before this was done however, the defendants appeared and | demanded that they be arralgned and an effort was made to secure their release on the technical defect In the indictments The defect will be corrected tomorrow and Sherift Climie, Justice Henderson and Con- | stable Smith will be arralgned. 1t s | learned that the testimony brought out by the Centerville Business Men's association | charges an extensive conspiracy to secure | |tees trom the county. Detectives, It is | alleged, had been employed, who came to the city In the guise cf tramps and were arrested and released, only to be rearrested | tmmediately. This process was repeated several times as a feemaking process be- fore the detectives made themselves known, It s expected that Indictments will be ilound against others. Wil Christen a Ship. Governor Shaw has conferred the honor of christening the protected cruiser Des Moines upon Miss Frances West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry West. The christ- ening will take place at the shipyards at Quincy, Mass. Goveruor Shaw, Mayor Harjenbower and a number of state officials will' participate. The Des Moines has a displacement of 3,200 tons, a speed of 16.5 knots per hour and an armament consisting | of ten five-inch guns, eight slx-pounders, two one-pounders and two Colt machine guns. State Fair Insurance Problem. The executive committee of the state fair has secured from the auditor of state an opinion to the effect that they can spend the $1,000 a year appropriation for insur- ance and repairs in whatever way they de- sire, hence ft will be all used for insuring the buildings. Heretofore they have followed the plan of insuring for but one year at a time. Now they take out a ten-year policy and save money. The executive com- mittee has purchased of the Chicago, Bur- gton & Quincy Railroad company the building on the grounds erected by the company and will use it for an office for the secretary, as it is a much better build- {ng than the one now in use. The commit- tee Is preparing to do a great deal of paving and laying sidewalks on the grounds this ve New Corporations. The Citizens’ State bank of Anthon has been incorporated with a capital of $25,000. D. W. Connole, president; Olssen, cashier. The Brotherhood Reserve Life assoclation of Des Moinés has become incorporatad. R. E. Dorr, president;H. E. Teachout, se: retary. The Farmers' and Miners' Savings bank of Albla has been incorporated; capital, $25,000; F. M. Drake, president; L. T. Rich- mond, cashier. The Dunlap State bank of Dunlap; cap- ital, $50,000; L. Kedlogg, president; S. J. Patterson, cashier. The People's Savings bank of Albla: cap- ital, $30,000; 8. L. Collins, president; B. P. Castoer, cashier. College The recent death of Edward Manning of Keosauqua, merchant and capitalist, has up- set the plans of lowa college at Grinnell Some time ago he had promised to give the college a generous gift and the amount mentioned was $50.000. The college au- thorities regarded his word as absolutely good and bave been relying on this gift to help them in certain matters. Since his death no will has been found and it is prob- able that the college will get nothing. The interest rates have been lowering to such an extent that the income of the collexe from endowments is muaterially decroased and last year the deficiency in college finances was $51,000. An effort is to be made to greatly increase the endowment. erman Baptist Conference. The annua! meeting of the German Bap- tists of central lowa Is in sessiof in Mar- thalltown. A number of delegates went from here this morning to attend the s slons, The delegates are mostly from the Dunkard settlements at Brooklyn, Panora, Harlan, Cedar Rapids, Dallas Center, Des Mcines, Ames and Prairie City. Change of Recruiting OfMcers, Captain W. §. Scott of the First cavalry arrived in this city this morning from Fort Meade, to take charge of the local recruit- ing station for the army. He is accom- panied by his wife and son. Captalu Sweezey expects to leave Tuesday to joln his regiment at Fort Robinson. Indicted for Attempted Murder. Elijah Heathcote was placed under arrest this morning on an indictment charging him with attempting to murder his wife. He is also under indictment for burglary. He broke into the apartments occupied by his wife and stepson last June and shot her. They had separated and he was living else- where. He hod previously had trouble with her two sons. She was at first supposed to be fatally wounded, but®has slowly re- covered. For Sewing Machine Frau Bert Johnson, allas Louls Nelson, hi been arrested for alleged fraudulent tran actions, He took orders, mostly from Scandinavian servant girls, for sewing m chines and received from them small sums to be pald down and in this way secured $150. He claimed to represent the Globe Manufacturing vompany of Sioux City, and there is o such concern, he was ar- rested. He is reported to have operated in a similar way In Boone, Logan, Missouri Valley and Carroll Suspected of Being an Anar Calvin DeFoster of Waterloo s under arrest in New York on suspicion of being an anarchist. Reports from there indicate that he uttered remarks about President McKinley which indicated sympathy with Czolgosz. The New York authorities bave asked the Waterloo police for information It Is found that in Waterloo he operated a small watch repair shop and while there was constantly under the survelllance of the police. He was suspected of being & “fence for the disposal of goods, and while In Waterloo was regarded as having an- archistic tendencies. i Disappointed. Harrison County Fair. | gate of 500 in the Unitarian denomination. grain and stock The track was too owing to a heavy off this afternoou will close Friday are exceptionally gool soft for racing yesterday rain. The races will be and tomorrow. The fair evening J. W. ELLIS MAJOR GENERAL Maguoketa Veteran for Department lowa ends the Union t CLINTON, la, Sept. 26— (8pecial Tele- gram.)—The annual reunfon and encamn ment of the Union Veterans' union, De partment of lowa, closed at Maquoketa to ’dl . Old veterans were present from all parts of the state. A big banquet was held Wednesday night. Plates were laid for over 6(0. These officers were elected: Malor general, J. W. Ellis of Maquoketa; first dep uty commander, Charles Ovington of Clin- ten; second deputy commander, Colonel McKeazie of Des Moines. Clinton was se- lected as the next place of meeting PERJURY TO GET A BRIDE | is Thas uen"d el Eloping Groom By Father of Clinton. CLINTON, Ia., Sept. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Charles Paget and Miss Rosa Stolb ot Sterling, 111, eloped to this city and were married Saturday. John H. Stolb, father of the bride, came here today and and John Kramer, charging them with per, of age when application was made for the Illeense. The bride's father says his daugh- ter s but 16 years of age. Since their marriage Paget and his wife have lived in | | this city, SHAFFER ACCEPTS CHALLENGE Proposes to Name Arbitrators to De- cide Who Has Told the Truth, PITTSBURG, Scpi When President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers was shown the open letter of Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor and John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, issued last night, in reply to his statement charging them with the responsibility for the fallure of the great steel strike, he said he would accept their challenge and was ready to submit to an investigation as | to the truth of his charges “I have uo objections,” sald he, “to the men numed by Mr. Gompers to act as a committee of luvestigation, but as he al- ways looks to arbitration, that |s what 1 will agree to. 1 desire to go to the root of this matter and will select as my man Simon Burns, president of the Knights of Labor, and the National Window Glass Workers' assoclation. Mr. Burns can ehoos a second man, und Gompers and Mitchell the third party. “The meeting should take place in Pitts- burg. Gompors and Mitchell gave us thres bours to accept the proposition of the United States Steel corporation, and In de- manding my acception to thelr terms, they now limit me to three days. THISTLES AND DANDRUFF, An Interesting Parallel and & Value able Deduction Therefrom. swore out a warrant for the arrest of Paget | Jury In swearing that the girl was 18 years | | | | | Thotsands of men and women are t of positions and many fail tosecure sty cause their gray hairs make them look need not be makes age halt and keeps thousands ment because it takes years from thei tively restore gray, faded or bleached Its use cannot be detected. Equally g Gentiemen <At forty my hair and mus place Lecaue his gray ha Biing May's Halr Health, with (he res it that ave held my pos hough many you been dismissed. | thank you for my position LARQE soc. BOTTLES. | | d sign this coupon in five days, 1 e bottie of Hay's Malrs the best soap tor H, Scaip Compiexion Bath Redeemed by leading druggists everywh Specialties Co . 2+ Lalayeite N 0 plai sealed package on recelpt of foc aod th QUARAN venefiie SrrciaLTIEy woos Refuac aubsti Following Drugglsts supply Hay's Hal AHA=SHERMAN & McCONN 1 16th and Chicago. couUN FFS=MORGAN, 142 Broa BROW Main; WHELEY, Cut out Five you a ia: o at Newark, N. J. Workmen Overcome in Those Outaide Try to ¢ the Sides with Result. e Fatal NEW YORK, Sept 26.—Six men, possibly seven, were Killed and several injured by the explosion today of an ofl tank of the Lssex & Hudson Gas company at Newark, N, J The known dead are LAWRENCE KIRCH, works WILLIAM MEYER OTTO N, foreman of the works ALFRED SNYDER, Jersey City. NICHOLAS MILLER UNIDENTIFIED MAN Many witnesses say there is a body i1 the river, as they saw it hurled high in the air and thrown in that direction The tank which exploded was one of a number of Immense steel reservoirs which were undergoing its perfodical cleaning, it baving been emptied of its oil in the morn ing. The tank was twenty feet deep and Kirch and Meyer entered through the man- hole first without taking the precaution of Faving ropes tied about them. They were immediately overcome by the fumes Foreman Newman saw this and started down after them after shouting a warning to the other workmen in the yard. He, employed In the Cutting down thistles no more relfeves | the 1and of thisties than does scouring the scalp cure dandruff. In each case perma- nent relief can only come from eradicating | up the scalp in searching for the hair root, where it saps the vitality, causes dandruff, talling hair and baldness. If you kill that germ, you'll have no dandruff, but a lux- uriant suit of hair. Newbro's Herpicide is the only halr mreparation in the world that cures dandruff, falling hair and baldness by killing the germ. ‘‘Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” FIRE RECORD. Restaurant at Cozad. COZAD, Neb., Sept. 26.-(Special)—At 1 o'clock this morning fire broke out in | the restaurant of R. E. Foresman. The fire company soon had the blaze under con- trol. The entire stock of goods was re- moved without much damage. The damage | to the building, which belongs to Ralston & Davies, was $200, covered by insurance. Farmhouse Near Elk City. ELK CITY, Neb, Sept. 26.—(Special.) The farmhouse of O. A. Wolcott, one-half mile north of here, was burned at 3:30 yes- terday afternoon. Most of the contents were saved. The fire was caused by a lamp explosion. The loss s partly covered by insurance. Ranch House Destroyed. LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 26.—(Specfal.)— The ranch house of Jud Hance at Cummings City burned to the ground yesterday. The contents were lost. It is supposed the fire was set by some children. Unitarians Elect Officers SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 26.—At the opening of today's session of the National Unitarian conference the committee on credentials reported an attendance of 1,000, including 332 delegates representing 118 churches and organizations out of an aggre- The election of oficers resulted as fol- lows: President, Carroll D. Wright, Wash- ington; vice presidents, Thomas J. Morrls, Baltimore; George E. Adams, Chicago; George C. Perkins, San Francisco; J. Har- sen Rhondes, New York; Francis C. Lowell, Boston, and Rockwood Hoar, Worcester, Mass, | atr ana | none exploded and too, collapsed in the tank. park Does Fatal Nicholas Miller, a grocer nearby, ouco been foreman of the works. He was Work. had permanently the cause. A germ that plows | in the yards and at once assumed charge | of the rescue. Summoning others the men began with chisels to cut a large ring in the tank. It Is supposad one of the chisels in striking the steel, causel the emission of a spark, for instantly there was an ex- plosion like that of a vannon and then a sheet of flame Ten men were on the top of the tank at the time. They werc sweot away in all directions. Miller, Snyder, the unidentified man and the one supposed to be in the river seem to have borne the brunt of the | terrific shock. The three first mentioned | were not badly mangled, but not a bone |in thelr frames was left unbroken, says the county physician, this fact being due to thefr being blown many feet into the the force with which they struck the ground. The tank was rent in twain and after all was over the hodies of the three men in it were taken out The gas and other tanks in the yard wero surrounded by flames for a short time, but the firemen had lttle to do. Ambulances soon conveyed the in Jured to a hospital on Threatened. 212 Maple St., Champaign, 111, writes: "I was troubled with a hacking cough for a year and I thought I had con- sumption. I tried a great many remedies snd was under the care of physicians for reveral months. 1 used one bottle of Foley's Honey. and Tar. It cured me, and 1 bave not been troubled since.” NEBRASKA DEBATES STANFORD Orators from the Antelope State Make the Journey to the Coant. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Scpt. 26 Accordlag to negotiations now in progress there is a probability that Stanford will| enlarge its ephere of intercollogiate debat- ing by mecting % team from the University of Nebraska thls fall Such a contest would be the first on record between col- leges of the east and west. Nebraska proposes that the debate take place here, near the close of the semester, the cardinal representative to reciprocate by making the trip to Lincoln next year. DOE WAH nient to your hous: Furnace—chunks coke—anything t! ever you put In || Round Oak Furna only alrtigh farnace,) and roasonable i price. house - no Wi torough flues oul ney or in collar Rlatlom ate. Maker Gad. the moat famous “Etove in the wortd. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., Sept. 26.—(Spe- cial)—The forty-third annual fair of the Harrlson County Agricultural soclety opened here yesterday. The exhibits of Omahs by Milton Rogers & Son Economical Fuel Whatever fuel is most economical, most conve- , can bo used in o Round Onk of wood, koft conl, hard coal, hat fire will consume. What- t will give most heat, becau nces wasto no fuel; burn ail the fel, the gases, and most of tho smoke; keep fire 12 liours with wood, 24 hours with coal. Round Qak Furnace 18 solldly constructed and 1s airtight (the The m 15 n All of the heat goes Into the to - slde tho casing,chim- he b made him look older ¢ Free Soap Offer Heaith 416 ALL THEIR BONES BROKEN feveral Men Die Violantly in Oil Explosion OCCURS WHILE SEEKING FRIENDS' RESCUE Gray Hair a Crime? urned out 1ations be- old. This ay’s Hair-Health in employe rapparent age, MAIRHEALTH will posi hair 1o 1ta yuthful color. It Is not & dye. bod for men and women. A friend en my road lost his Vrofiing by his experience. 1 bey me dark-Urown curly hair thai | ha s only far 1t was the have an turning grav 1 have the nger men, wh Ay ha RAtLROAD ¥ r AT LEAD!NOI DRUGQISTS, Qood for 250. cake HARFINA SCAP. ake it to any of the following drigg J nd_a agc. cake of Martina Medicate. d Toile h for FIfty centa: reguia ere at their shops only. cr by (e Philo Ma ). eliher with or without s03p, by exress, i1 I‘ Any person purchaning Hay's Ha nyshe eU. 8, w ave his money back by ad ., 999 Lafayetie' St . Newarh, N J Insist on ha & Harw I 1th and Marfiza Soas | = Akans oaly and Dodge; SCHAFER'S DRUG they will d Soap, 'l h Hay He ting P tutés reHe [ RE, 1way, DeHAV Broadway $3,00 A MONTH SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaba VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea Methnd new, without cattiug. DAl 1 lose of time. SYPHILlst(nrmeunmns 1son thoroughly cieansed from the aystem. Soon every sign and symptom lisappears compietely and forever - lio “BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the kin or face ‘ireatment contains no dsugerous drugs or injurious medicin WEAK MEN trom Excesses or Vicrivs KIVOUR DEBILITY of EXBA7STION WABTING WEAKNESS with EARLY DECAY In YOUNG and Mibbig AGID, lack of vim, vigor and strength, ‘«ll.’l organs iupaired and weak. STRICT! cared with a new Home Trealment u ain, no detention from busi nees. l\hlnrv and Bl v ‘Troubles. on ?Hhfln"nflm« by Mall Call on on or addrees (19 So. 14th St, llr. Smarlss & Searles. Omaha, Neb. 332 Central Broadw Buy and Try a Box Tomgh!. While you think of it, go buy and try a box of Cascarets Candy Ca- artic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll never regret it. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold ir bulk. Al druggists, 1oc. i INSURANCE THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Co. of Philadelphin . all forms of lite and endowment the rates are low. After the in- surance has been In force a fixed number of years, the money you paid to the com- pany, for' your insurance 1s returned to you [ CASH Miss Bee | ismues policies, \WITZ, Mannger, uflding, Omaha, 'JBHEHS & MANUFAGTUBEHS OF OMAHA ALEXANDER JACOBSEN GO0, ‘ BROKERS |AND MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS, SUITE—105 Bee Bldg., Omaha. Correspondence solicited with large deal ers and manufacturers interested in ow method of persoaally iIntroducing and fol. lowing up the sale of first-class merchan. dise of all kinds TO THE TRADE Omaha, South Omaha and Council Blufts— Mnn.uu and Western lowa. ey MACHINERY HND FOUNDRY. Davis & Cowgllt Iron Works. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBRBBI OF MA! ?flNP‘RY ne GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. 1801, 1603 and 1500 Jackeon Street, Omaha, Neb. Tel B Zabriskie, Agent. J. Olds Mobiles and 0lds Gasoline Engines OFFICE AND SAMPLES 1114-1116 Farnam Street, Omaha, CHARS O NE CO. Steam and Water Supplies ufacturers and Jobbers of Of Al Kinds 1014 and 1016 DO | eh | | | 1 LAS ELECTRICAL SUFPLIES, WisTém Eleotrical Company Electrical Suppliea 1610 Howard St Importers and Jobbers ot Dry Goods, Furnishing Goeds AND NOTIONS. " WHEN IN OMARA visiT Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Co. HOWARD STREET, .‘JMAHA’S GREAT NEW HOUSE, ——— TENTS AND AHNIIGS. Omaha Tent & Awning Co,, OMAHA, NE TENTS FOR RENT. TENTS AND CANVAS COODS, SEND FOR CATALOGUE NUMBER a3,